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Scripture:Psalm 107:23-32
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To God your grateful voices raise

Hymnal: The Whole Book of Psalms #CVII.I (1793) Scripture: Psalm 107 Languages: English
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They that in ships, with courage bold

Hymnal: A Collection of Psalms and Hymns for Public Worship #P.XXX (1805) Scripture: Psalm 107 Languages: English
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To God your grateful voices raise

Hymnal: The Psalms of David #107 (1789) Scripture: Psalm 107 Lyrics: 1 To God your grateful voices raise, Who does your daily patron prove: And let your never-ceasing praise, Attend on his eternal love. 2 Let those give thanks, whom he from bands Of proud oppressing foes releas'd; And brought them back from distant lands, From north and south, and west and east. 3 Thro' lonely desert ways they went, Nor could a peopled city find; Till quite with thirst and hunger spent, Their fainting soul within them pin'd. 4 Then soon to God's indulgent ear Did they their mournful cry address; Who graciously vouchsaf'd to hear, And freed them from their deep distress. 5 From crooked paths he led them forth, And in the certain way did guide, To wealthy towns of great resort, Where all their wants were well supply'd. 6 O then that all the earth, with me, Would God for this his goodness praise! And for the mighty works which he Thro'out the wond'ring world displays! 7 For he, from heav'n the sad estate Of longing souls with pity views; To hungry souls that pant for meat, His goodness daily food renews. Part II 8 Some sit, with darkness compass'd round, In death's uncomfortable shade; And with unwieldy fetters bound, By pressing cares more heavy made. 9 Because God's counsel they defy'd, And lightly priz'd his holy word, With these afflictions they were try'd; They fell, and none could help afford. 10 Then soon to God's indulgent ear Did they their mournful cry address; Who graciously vouchsaf'd to hear, And freed them from their deep distress. 11 From dismal dungeons, dark as night. And shades as black as death's abode, He brought them forth to cheerful light, And welcome liberty bestow'd. 12 O then that all the earth with me, Would God for this his goodness praise! And for the mighty works which he Thro'out the wond'ring world displays! 13 For he, with his almighty hand, The gates of brass in pieces broke; Nor could the massy bars withstand, Or temper'd steel resist his stroke. Part III. 14 Remorseless wretches, void of sense, With bold transgressions God defy: And, for their multiply'd offence, Oppress'd with sore diseases lie. 15 Their soul, a prey to pain and fear, Abhors to taste the choicest meats; And they, by faint degrees, draw near To death's inhospitable gates. 16 Then straight to God's indulgent ear, Do they their mournful cry address; Who graciously vouchsafes to hear, And frees them from their deep distress. 17 He all their sad distempers heals, His word both health and safety gives; And when all human succour fails, From near destruction them retrieves. 18 O then that all the earth with me Would God for this his goodness praise! And for the mighty works which he Thro'out the wond'ring world displays! 19 With off'rings let his altar flame, Whilst they their grateful thanks express, And with loud joy his holy name for all his acts of wonder, bless! Part IV. 20 They that in ships, with courage bold, O'er swelling waves their trade pursue, Do God's amazing works behold, And in the deep his wonders view. 21 No sooner his command is past, But forth the dreadful tempest flies, Which sweeps the sea with rapid haste, And makes the stormy billows rise. 22 Sometimes the ships, toss'd up to heav'n, On tops of mountain waves appear; Then down the steep abyss are driv'n, Whilst ev'ry soul dissolves with fear. 23 They reel and stagger to and fro, Like men with fumes of wine opprest; Nor do the skilful seamen know Which way to steer, what course is best. 24 Then straight to God's indulgent ear They do their mournful cry address; Who graciously vouchsafes to hear, And frees them from their deep distress. 25 He does the raging storm appease, And makes the billows calm and still; With joy they see their fury cease, And their intended course fulfil. 26 O then that all the earth with me Would God for this his goodness praise! And for the mighty works which he Thro'out the wond'ring world displays! 27 Let them, where all the saints resort, Advance to heav'n his glorious name; And in th' assembled elder's court With gratitude, his praise proclaim. Part V. 28 A fruitful land, where streams abound, God's just revenge, if people sin, Will turn to dry and barren ground, To punish those that dwell therein. 29 The parch'd and desert heath he makes To flow with streams and springing wells, Which for his lot the hungry takes, And in strong cities safely dwells. 30 He sows the field, the vineyard plants, which gratefully his toil repay; Nor can, whilst God his blessing grants, His fruitful seed or stock decay. 31 But when his sins heav'n's wrath provoke, His health and substance fade away, He feels th' oppressor's galling yoke, And is of grief the wretched prey. 32 The prince that slights what God commands, Expos'd to scorn, must quit his throne; And over wild and desert lands, Where no path offers, stray alone. 33 Whilst God, from all afflicting cares, Sets up the humble man on high; And makes in time his num'rous heirs With his increasing flock to vie. 34 Then sinners shall have nought to say, The just a decent joy shall show: The wise these strange events shall weigh, And thence God's goodness fully know. Languages: English
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Praise for protecting mercy

Hymnal: New Hymn and Tune Book #211c (1889) Meter: 6.6.8.6 Scripture: Psalm 107:23 First Line: When o'er the deep we rode Topics: Mariners Languages: English Tune Title: HOBART
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To God your grateful Voices raise

Hymnal: A New Version of the Psalms of David #224 (1754) Scripture: Psalm 107 Lyrics: 1 To God your grateful Voices raise, Who does your daily Patron prove: And let your never-ceasing Praise Attend on his eternal Love. 2,3 Let those give Thanks whom he from Bands Of proud oppressing foes releas'd; And brought them back from distant lands, From North and South, and West and East. 4,5 Through lonely desart Ways they went, Nor cou'd a peopled City find; 'Till quite with Thirst and Hunger spent, Their fainting soul within them pin'd. 6 Then soon to God's indulgent Ear Did they their mournful Cry address; Who graciously vouchsaf'd to hear, And freed them from their deep Distress. 7 From crooked Paths he led them forth, And in the certain Way did guide, To wealthy Towns of great Resort, Where all their Wants were well supply'd. 8 O then that all the Earth, with me, Would God for this his Goodness praise! And for the mighty works which he Throughout the wond'ring World displays! 9 For he from Heav'n the sad Estate Of longing souls with Pity views; To hungry souls that pant for Meat, His Goodness daily Food renews. Part II 10 Some lie, with Darkness compass'd round, In Death's uncomfortable shade; And with unweildy Fetters bound, By pressing Cares more heavy made. 11,12 Because God's Counsel they defy'd, And lightly priz'd his holy word, With these Afflictions they were try'd: They fell, and none could Help afford. 13 Then soon to God's indulgent Ear Did they their mournful Cry address; Who graciously vouchsaf'd to hear, And freed them from their deep Distress. 14 From dismal Dungeons, dark as Night. And Shades as black as Death's Abode, He brought them forth to chearful Light, And welcome Liberty bestow'd. 15 O then that all the Earth, with me, Would God for this his Goodness praise! And for the mighty works which he Throughout the wond'ring World displays! 16 For he with his almighty Hand, The Gates of Brass in Pieces broke; Nor cou'd the massy Bars withstand, Or temper'd Steel resist his Stroke. Part III 17 Remorseless Wretches, void of Sense, With bold Transgressions God defy; And for their multiply'd Offence, Oppress'd with sore Diseases lie: 18 Their soul, a Prey to Pain and Fear, Abhors to taste the choicest Meats; And they by faint Degrees draw near To Death's inhospitable Gates. 19 Then straight to God's indulgent Ear, Do they their mournful Cry address; Who graciously vouchsafes to hear, And frees them from their deep Distress. 20 He all their sad Distempers heals, His Word both Health and Safety gives; And when all human Succour fails, From near Destruction them retrieves. 21 O then that all the Earth, with me would God for this his Goodness praise! And for the mighty Works which he Throughout the wond'ring World displays! 22 With Off'rings let his Altar flame, Whilst they their grateful Thanks express, And with loud Joy his holy Name for all his Acts of Wonder bless? Part IV 23,24 They that in Ships, with Courage bold, O'er swelling Waves their Trade pursue, Do God's amazing works behold, And in the Deep his Wonders view. 25 No sooner his Command is past, But forth the dreadful Tempest flies, Which sweeps the Sea with rapid Haste, And makes the stormy Billows rise. 26 Sometimes the Ships, toss'd up to heav'n, On tops of mountain Waves appear; Then down the steep Abyss are driv'n, Whilst ev'ry soul dissolves with Fear. 27 They reel and stagger to and fro, Like Men with fumes of Wine oppress'd; Nor do the skilful Seamen know Which Way to steer, what Course is best. 28 Then straight to God's indulgent Ear They do their mournful Cry address; Who graciously vouchsafes to hear, And frees them from their deep Distress. 29,30 He does the raging Storm appease, And makes the Billows calm and still; With Joy they see their Fury cease, And their intended Course fulfil. 31 O then that all the Earth, with me, Would God for this his Goodness praise! And for the mighty Works which he Throughout the wond'ring world displays! 32 Let them, where all the Tribes resort, Advance to Heav'n his glorious Name, And in the Elders sov'reign Court With one Consent his Praise proclaim! Part V 33,34 A fruitful Land, where Streams abound, God's just Revenge, if People sin, Will turn to dry and barren Ground, To punish those that dwell therein. 35,36 The parch'd and desart Heath he makes To flow with Streams and springing Wells, Which for his Lot the Hungry takes, And in strong Cities safely dwells. 37,38 he sows the Field, the Vineyard plants, which gratefully his Toil repay; Nor can, whilst God his Blessing grants, His fruitful Seed or Stock decay. 29 But when his Sins Heav'n's Wrath provoke, His Health and Substance fade away; He feels th' Oppressor's gauling Yoke, And is of Grief the wretched Prey. 40 The prince that slights what God commands, Expos'd to Scorn, must quit his Throne; And over wild and desart lands, Where no path offers, stray alone. 41 Whilst God, from all afflicting Cares, Sets up the humble Man on high; And makes in time his num'rous Heirs With his increasing Flocks to vie. 42,43 Then Sinners shall have nought to say, The Just a decent Joy shall show; The Wise these strange Events shall weigh, And thence God's Goodness fully know. Languages: English

O Praise the Lord, for He Is Good

Hymnal: Psalter Hymnal (Blue) #217 (1976) Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Scripture: Psalm 107 Topics: Deliverance From Trouble; Liberty, Spiritual; Longing, Spiritual; Post-Communion Service; Praise To God, Jesus Christ; Providence, Divine; Goodness of God Languages: English Tune Title: GOSHEN
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O Praise the Lord, for He is Good

Hymnal: Psalter Hymnal (Red) #230 (1934) Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Scripture: Psalm 107 Lyrics: 1 O praise the Lord, for He is good, His mercies still endure; Thus let His ransomed testify From all their foes secure. He has redeemed His captive saints From adversaries' hands, Has gathered them and brought them back In peace from hostile lands. 2 They wandered in the wilderness, By want and hunger pressed; In trouble then they cried to God, He saved their souls distressed. He made the way before them plain, Himself became their Guide; He brought them to a city strong Wherein they might abide. 3 O praise the Lord, ye sons of men, For all His goodness shown; O praise Him for the wondrous works To you He has made known. The longing soul that turns to Him He fully satisfies; He fills with good each hungering one That for His mercy cries. Topics: Deliverance From Trouble; Goodness of God; Spiritual Liberty; Longing for God or Christ; Post-Communion; Providence of God; Redemption Languages: English Tune Title: GOSHEN
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The Praise of the Redeemed

Hymnal: The Psalter #297 (1912) Meter: 8.6.8.6 Scripture: Psalm 107 First Line: O praise the Lord for He is good Lyrics: 1 O praise the Lord, for He is good, His mercies still endure; Thus let the ransomed testify From all their foes secure. He has redeemed His captive saints From adversaries' hands, Has gathered them and brought them back In peace from hostile lands. 2 They wandered in the wilderness, By want and hunger pressed; In trouble then they cried to God, He saved their souls distressed. He made the way before them plain, Himself became their guide; He brought them to a city strong Wherein they might abide. 3 O praise the Lord, ye sons of men, For all his goodness shown; O praise Him for the wondrous works To you He has made known. The longing soul that turns to Him He fully satisfies; He fills with good each hung'ring one That for His mercy cries. Topics: Adoration; Afflictions Benefits of; Christ Providences of; Glory of God In Providence; God Hearer of Prayer; God Love and Mercy; Gospel Invitations of ; Praise Calls to; Praise For God's Mercy; Prayer Answers to; Providence of God Over His Creatures; Royalty of Christ Guarantee of Salvation; Royalty of Christ Providential; Royalty of Christ Universal Domain of; Thanksgiving Declared; Thanksgiving For God's Mercies; Worship Call to Languages: English Tune Title: OSTEND
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To those who go to sea in ships

Hymnal: The Presbyterian Book of Praise #P82 (1897) Meter: 8.6.8.6 Scripture: Psalm 107:23-31 Languages: English Tune Title: ALBANO
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To those who go to sea in ships

Hymnal: The Presbyterian Book of Praise #P82 (1915) Scripture: Psalm 107:23-31

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